
Dr. Lisa Miller, a leading expert on the science of spirituality, reveals how spiritual health impacts mental resilience, emotional well-being, and even brain function. We explore the neuroscience behind faith, practical ways to nurture spiritual health, and why connecting with something greater than ourselves is essential for a thriving life.
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I am Nicole Kahlil, and on this episode of this Is Woman's Work, we're going to dive into the topic of health. But not the version you're likely bombarded with every time you open your phone. Listen. I know that saying something will eliminate belly fat or give you skin that glows is the clickbait that gets our attention. But I am tired of of all the messaging being focused on looking healthy. And I care way more about what it takes for us to actually be and become healthy. We live in a time where health is everywhere, on our feeds, in our faces, and tracked by devices we wear on our fingers and our wrists. And yet I'm not convinced that we're all that much healthier. We count macros, lift weights, dry brush and do cold plunges, and then we mainline stress and coffee while we stay at jobs and in relationships that drain our energy and our souls. We want more stuff, faster. We're somehow more connected and yet feel more alone. And we manage to ignore red flags along with every warning sign our bodies send us. Physical health is everywhere we look, and with a new conflicting opinion every day and the latest fad telling you that the last fad was killing you. Mental health is a hot topic. Everyone agrees that we need it, but at least in the US it feels like we'd rather talk about it than do anything about it. And we're frustrated, fresh out of ideas after doing almost nothing at all. Of course, there is also emotional health, financial health, environmental health, social health, and today's topic, spiritual health, a topic we've never covered on the show before and one I'm excited to learn more about. Because in my experience, we have a tendency to gravitate towards one version of health, the one that's the most interesting, exciting, or, let's be honest, the one that's easiest for us. And listen, that makes sense. We're humans. We like wins. We like progress. We like comfort. But it does make me wonder what if we aim to be just a little healthier across the board instead of wildly healthy in one area while mostly neglecting the others because we know and follow people with perfect skin and bodies who can't seem to manage a single healthy relationship. I've also met brilliant, emotionally aware people who forget their bodies exist until something lands them in the hospital. And our guest may vehemently disagree with a statement I'm about to make. And let's be clear, she's the expert. But when I think of spiritual health, I'm not necessarily talking about religion. Yes, religion is, for many a beautiful and viable way to be spiritually healthy. But also there are people who are wildly unhealthy spiritually and morally who hide behind and distort religion to the point where it's repelling. And there are also people who prioritize their spiritual health who don't subscribe to any specific religion at all. As always, when redefining what it means to be doing woman's work for yourself, you are the decider. And I'd argue that exploring our spirituality, our connection with something greater than ourselves, our faith and our hope is beneficial for all of us, myself included. So let's dive in. Dr. Lisa Miller is a New York Times bestselling author of the Spiritual Child and her newest book, the Awakened Brain, and is a professor in the Clinical Psychology program at Teachers College, Columbia University. She is the founder and director of the Spirituality Mind Body Institute, the first Ivy League graduate program and research institute in spirituality and psychology. Dr. Miller has published over 100 peer reviewed articles and speaks and consults on this topic everywhere from the U.S. military to businesses to schools and beyond. So, Dr. Miller, welcome to the show. And I'd love to start with a question for those who are skeptical or maybe just unfamiliar with the idea. What is spiritual health?
C
Nicole, you've said this so beautifully. We welcome the skeptic. We welcome the devout. We welcome all people into this real curiosity, this discovery. So everybody's welcome. Spirituality and religion, are they the same? Are they different? Well, you said it up front perfectly and beautifully. There are deeply spiritual people who are not religious, and there are deeply spiritual people who are religious. Spirituality exists in every single one of us, whether or not we are religious. Now, as a scientist, how do we know that? How do we know that we can look through the lens of a twin study and determine whether any human capacity is inboard versus environmentally formed? Our height, our weight, our temperament. Temperament. Temperament is half inborn. Whether we're introverted or extroverted, whether we're tightly wound or laid back. Half innate, half environmentally formed IQ. Nicole, you're very bright. You were born bright. IQ is 60% innate, 40% environmentally formed. The capacity for spiritual life, that means it is born into every single one of us. But it is 2/3 cultivated by our environment. So while we are all natural spiritual beings, the extent to which we cultivate a healthy, strong, vibrant spiritual life is up to us. Now, this is true of every human being on earth. It is exceptionally true of women, Men and women, we're all spiritual. But for women, we are built for this to be our lead foot again, whether or not we're religious. Religion, the texts, the ceremonies, our community. Religion is a gift of the environment. It is 100% environmentally transmitted text, ceremony, community. These are gifts of the environment. Spirituality and religion go hand in hand for about 2/3 of people in the United States and about 70% globally because people will say, my deep spiritual life is held in my faith tradition. The prayers, the language of who the higher power is, the ideas of how we treat each other from a spiritual perspective, these are held in my tradition, the sacred text, my understanding for my grandma. But whether or not we're religious, we are all spiritual beings. Now, what is it to be a spiritual being? What does it mean that we're inborn spiritual beings? Well, science has really nailed it on two dimensions of lived spirituality. It is simply fact that every one of us, number one, is born with the capacity to be in a deep, lived, transcendent relationship. Whether our word is God or the universe or Jesus or. I feel touched by source. Whatever our language is, Hashem, Allah doesn't matter. There is one human porthole for transcendent connection, and we all have it. And we have even gone into the brain and tracked the circuits in every human being's brain through which we can feel and know this transcendent relationship through which we're loved and held. We're guided. We're guided and we are never alone. This system is an open system. Women are even better at this innate capacity to receive and perceive transcendent connection. The second dimension of lived spiritual life that is built into every one of us is that just as we are designed, hardwired to know a higher power, the deeper source of life, we are built to feel that love towards one another, who we really are, like rays of the sun, as coming from source, this means that who we are to one another is not an accident. And every woman knows that. This means that who we are to one another comes with a moral imperative. We can't trash people and harm people with impunity. As women take leadership positions, our strongest stake in the ground is our capacity to feel and know spiritual truth. This is what we bring to the table.
B
Okay, so this is fascinating, especially I love the coming from the scientific angle because so often when we talk about spirituality and religion, what it feels like is we're talking about belief, right? And each individual may have a different version of that belief. And while I love the idea that any one of us may have happened to have been born into the environment or the church or the synagogue or whatever it might be that is the right and best belief, the reality is, I think we talk about it all as a personal experience that we're trying to put on other people, share with other people, expose other people to. And what I'm hearing from what you're saying is we may call it something different, but we might actually be communicating a lot about the same experiences or the same things in different, you know, with some variation in our personal experience. I'm thinking out loud and I'm not sure if I'm saying it all very well, but what I'm trying to get to is this feeling that there's more that connects us in our spirituality than separates us thoughts or reactions on any of that.
C
Absolutely, absolutely. So how we understand ultimate reality is actually when it comes to the brain, very downstream from the initial catch in the catcher's mitt, we receive inspiration. We receive source. In the same way we looked at living, breathing FMRI blood flow, functional MRI in people of all different traditions. Again, Catholic, Hindu, Muslim, Jewish, spiritual, but not religious. And no matter how they tell the story of their spiritual life, their words, their symbols, their narratives, they are receiving through the same porthole. The same neuro circuits run all of our stories. We are loved and held by source. Everyone knows that. Everyone feels that. We don't fall through an abyss in hard times. We don't randomly disappear. We're held. That is the bonding network. Same bonding network is when we were loved and held as children. We are guided, right? We can say, oh, I want this and I want that, and what did I say and what did I? We can have illusions of total radical control. But the bottom line is that when big decisions are there, women know this. We are guided. We listen as women to intuition, a gut instinct, a mystical experience. Knowing in our prayer life or in our meditation. Women are exceptionally good at this. This is real data. This is actual guidance. This is valid knowing. And it runs in the brain through our awakened circuits. We are guided There's a shift from the dorsal to the eventual attention network. We can see synchronicity, and we know that's hard data. The parietal puts in and out hard boundaries. And we can feel that we're very unique and beautifully diverse and at different GPS coordinates, different blocks of the city. And we are part of this deeper unity of life. Like rays from the sun, we're a human family. The guy who comes around the street, hello. He's meant for to see you, and you're meant to see him. Women already know this. Women are awakened. For women, the question isn't if I'm spiritual, because everyone is built spiritual, and women are particularly endowed and gifted with awakened awareness. Women are blessed, strengthened by awakened awareness. But for women, we need to own our awakened awareness. We need to put a stake in the ground and own our spiritual clarity, because this is the seat of our greatest strength. This is from where we need to lead.
B
Can you give us some examples of how we might do that?
C
Sure. When we use our spiritual voice as women, we give other people permission to do the same. When we say very clearly and with true certainty, I have this deep sense in my inner wisdom, a synchronicity is right before me. I would be foolish to throw it away when it could inform our decision making. When we say from our clear and strong spiritual voice what we know as women through our awakened brain, others feel permission to do the same, and we make better decisions. The first thing we need to do as women is own our spiritual awareness to when we have a hunch, when we have an intuition, when something comes to us in a dream or there's a glaring synchronicity, women know that's real. Own it. That is real. Yes, I am being given tremendous information. I'm going to pay attention, reflect on it, wonder what it's showing me now, and then act on it. Synchronicity is solid information. Ask a hundred women who has ever made a decision out of your deep awakened awareness. Intuition, a mystical experience, a synchronicity. At least 98 women of 100 will raise their hand. Women count on awakened knowing. Then say to that same group of 100 wonderful women who was ever misguided by awakened knowing, bam. All the hands go down. Not one person in the room will have been misguided. Women know that awakened knowing is real, and women act on it. Point two, what's our job as women? To really lead and renew our society is to use our awakened voice and explain to people how to make a choice out of synchronicity how to listen in your prayer life or your meditation life. How to honor one another when we speak that way and bring it out in one another and count on one another to know that we will respect them and treat them with dignity in a boardroom, in a classroom, in a public meeting when they use their spiritual voice. The bottom line is that feminism has had three waves. The first is we got good jobs as women. The second is that we were able to make choices about how we wanted to live. The third wave of feminism right now is to exercise and strengthen and bring out loud our spiritual voice. Because as women, we will be the ones to renew society. The answers to our new transitional molting, you know, re evolving society are going to come from information that's yet to unfold before us and that is only received through awakened awareness.
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B
Okay, I love what you're saying so much. I love this idea of this third wave of feminism. And I guess, what would you say? Because I agree. Gosh, I don't know if I know a woman who hasn't had that experience of, I'm just going to call it inner knowing or feeling guided or held. And yet I think we've become more and more separated from that feeling or that experience in our day to day lives, whether it be, you know, busyness or mental health challenges or being exhausted and overwhelmed. For those of us who want to deepen our spirituality and focus on our spiritual health, how do we begin to do that in the face of all the other crap?
C
So, Nicole, women are 50% more likely than men to be depressed starting in adolescence. But when women strengthen and realize our natural spiritual awareness, that goes away. And women are not more likely to become depressed. Why? Because when things go wrong, there is a spiritual response to loss, betrayal, disappointment, depression. Women must cultivate the spiritual core because it is literally the antidote to depression. Women must strengthen the spiritual core because it is the compass, the roadmap. It is the path for women. So all of the suffering that we see now in our culture is because we have let lay Atrophy, the spiritual core we have never had as elevated rates of despair and depression and addiction in women, in our kids. This is simply an epidemic. What is the answer? We have the antidote. Science is clear. In epidemiological studies and MRI studies and genotyping studies and long term clinical course studies, there is a clear answer. There's nothing as protective against the diseases of despair as a strong personal spiritual life. Our culture, for being spiritually non conversant, has starved the spiritual core to the point where we have put at the center of the universe an illusion of human control. And frankly, that is actually not the deep woman's way. That that is a vestige, I think, of leftover patriarchy, really the idea of radical control, that if something went wrong, what did I do? What did I say? I should have planned it better. A plus B plus C. But wait a minute. Can we shift out of what I call achieving awareness? Tactics, strategy. We need tactics and strategy. But sometimes that is just not enough. What instead is life showing me now? What is the universe revealing to me now? What do these synchronicities say? In fact, Nicole, could we perhaps do just a 92nd practice together?
B
Sure.
C
I'm going to invite everyone to think of a time where you wanted something so badly. That red door, yours. And so you've researched it tactically as a parent. But it was stuck. And you could not believe it was stuck because A plus B plus C, you've done everything right. You kick the door, you're shocked, maybe irritated. In time depressed, but only because that red door is stuck. You shift 40, 80, 90, 140 degrees and there is a wide open, shining yellow door. You might have said yellow doors don't exist on the other side of the yellow door. You've never heard of yellow doors? Is somebody more right for you? Is a community where you belong, is a job, where you feel alive, is a boss who sees you beyond what you saw in yourself. Finally, a mentor is a leadership position where you come into who you really are. The yellow door was not what you had wanted. It was better, much better. And better for you. And as you sit back now and you think of that stuck red door in the hairpin turn that took you to the wide open yellow door that has everything to do with who you are and where you are today. Was there anyone there at that hairpin turn pointing you, giving you information? It could have been a therapist or a counselor. It could have been a friend who for the first time told you a story, a grandparent, someone you Met for two minutes synchronistically at a party, at a luncheon, at a coffee shop, at a meeting. Two minutes. Who gave you information? A trail angel pointing you to the wide open yellow door. And finally, as you sit way back in your precious road of life, stuck red door, hairpin turned trail angel. And wide open yellow door. That has so much to do with who you are and bless about being masters, more discoverers and possible that you have been in dialogue with this deeper force in life all along.
B
That was beautiful. It reminds me of the yellow door. Reminds me of the expression. Thank God for unanswered prayers. Right. Sometimes we think we want something so badly, we get tunnel vision. And something greater than us knows a different path, a better path.
C
Yes. Yes. And in our brain, we are built to move out of tunnel vision, dorsal attention into a bigger view. Where synchronicity and guidance and mystical connection, our relationship to God, our higher power can guide us. The ventral attention, which means the human and particularly the woman, is built to be in a sustained relationship with the deeper source of life, who I call God. Everyone has their word. Yeah.
B
So, gosh, I wish I could spend so much more time with you. But I want to ask this question for people like me who are feeling inspired or feeling like I'm hearing something I'm meant to hear. Like something deeper inside me knows that this is coming at the right time where I need to, like, do something about it. How can we, you know, there's so many options. How do we get curious about our own spiritual health? Do we visit different and expose ourselves to different religions? Do we meditate? Do we sit quietly? Like, what are your suggestions for those of us who want to become more spiritual and that want to build this level of health in our own lives?
C
First and foremost, you are built to be a spiritual knower. So please, trust that whisper of a hunch. Invite yourself. Be curious to trust that whisper of a hunch. Wait a minute. What an odd synchronicity. Could I be guided in this moment? Is life showing me something now? Is the higher power pointing me in a direction? Your little tiny hunch to all out. Wow. Jaw dropping. How on earth could that synchronicity be? Is picking up real information. I invite you to trust yourself as a knower. And then the proofs in the pudding. See what unfolds before you as you trust your instrument for sacred knowing. Transcendent, awakened knowing. The second opportunity for all of us is that once we understand life as a quest. What is life showing me now? Then everything becomes much More vivid and we start paying attention to the people who show up. Hey, do you want to join us? We're all going to mass. Hey, do you want to join us? We're going to go to the ashram. Hey, do you want to join us? We're listening to a Sufi poet. Yes, I'd love to join you because you're a trail angel and you just showed up pointing me to a yellow door. Once we become curious, we become open to the trail angels pointing us to yellow doors. So trust yourself as a knower. Say yes to trail angels in a way that your deep wisdom says is true and authentic and safe. Right? We don't walk off the deep end. We. The skeptic is part of this process as much as the trusty knower. Every, all, all forms of know going on board. Right? Don't be so open minded. Your brains fall out is what my grandma would say. You know, and the spiritual reality is real.
B
Right?
C
Forward. Yeah. The third piece is that every single journey is a deep, unique spiritual path. You will find your own, what's called dharma learning. Maybe a bit from Hinduism, maybe a bit from Judaism, maybe a bit from the beautiful Christian prayer your grandma gave you. Dust off that rusty prayer. See how it feels. Every path is unique and at the same time, we are part of a Sangha fellowship minion community of inquiry. We don't need to be spiritual identical twins to support each other on the path. So perhaps invite a group of women, 4, 6, 8 women, to share each in their own voice. Pluralistic, inclusive, diverse voice of the deep, universal spiritual heart. Let's have a group. We'll meet, you know, every two weeks and yeah, we'll have brunch and then we're going to spend an hour and a half talking about our spiritual path. When we share the spiritual path, it is as if we get hypixel condensed life. It accelerates our journey and it accelerates our bond, most importantly with one another. Because those relationships have God in them. Those are sanctified relationships. Use your word. So trust yourself as a knower. Say yes in a deep, wise, authentic and discerning way to trail angels and join. Create for yourself a Sangha minion women's group to share the spiritual path in a way that may end up being very pluralistic and diverse. Different expressions, different traditions, different perspectives. But we all speak into the same universal seat of perception. There's one spiritual brain and we all have it. And it is highly, exquisitely attuned in women.
B
I love that advice. I love this conversation. So much and I want to thank you for being a trail angel in this moment. I know people are going to want to learn more, so a reminder, Lisa's newest book is called the Awakened Brain. You can also find and follow her on Instagram Dr. LisaMiller and we'll put all of that and links to our website and everything in show notes. Lisa, thank you for such a powerful, inspiring eye opening all the things like such a great conversation.
C
I am so happy to connect with you. I would love to come another day.
B
I love that. Thank you so much. You know, I think Lisa probably said it best, so let me just wrap up with a little spiritual food for thought. Something to chew on that doesn't require tracking, logging or calorie counting. Exploring your spiritual health isn't about becoming someone else's version of enlightened or about fitting into a box that you didn't build. It's about finding what connects you, grounds you help to make sense of this wild, chaotic and beautiful world and your place in it. You don't have to meditate on a mountaintop or take the sacrament unless you want to. Your spiritual health is between you and whatever God, higher power or inner wisdom you choose to believe in. But hear me when I say this. Believe in something. Believe in yourself. Practice faith and trust that whatever power created you lives within you, which makes you inherently valuable and worthy and magical. So I wish you health physical, mental, emotional, financial, social, and most definitely spiritual. I think you and I and our whole world needs it. Because at the end of the day, spiritual health has nothing to do with looking good or being perfect. It's about being whole. And that, more than anything, is absolutely woman's work.
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Podcast Summary: This Is Woman's Work with Nicole Kalil
Episode: "How Is Your Spiritual Health?" with Dr. Lisa Miller | 287
Release Date: March 5, 2025
Introduction
In episode 287 of This Is Woman's Work, host Nicole Kalil engages in a profound conversation with Dr. Lisa Miller, a New York Times bestselling author and professor specializing in spirituality and psychology. Titled "How Is Your Spiritual Health?", the episode delves into the often-overlooked dimension of spiritual well-being, exploring its significance in the holistic health of women today.
Exploring Spiritual Health
Nicole opens the discussion by contrasting the prevalent focus on physical appearance and superficial health metrics with the deeper, more authentic pursuit of overall well-being. She expresses frustration with societal pressures that emphasize aesthetics over genuine health, highlighting the paradox of being more connected digitally yet feeling increasingly isolated.
Nicole Kalil (B) articulates this sentiment compellingly:
"We want more stuff, faster. We're somehow more connected and yet feel more alone."
(01:00)
She introduces the concept of spiritual health as a vital, yet underexplored, facet of overall well-being. Emphasizing that spiritual health encompasses more than religious affiliations, Nicole sets the stage for Dr. Miller to elaborate on its broader implications.
Defining Spiritual Health
Dr. Lisa Miller provides a comprehensive definition of spiritual health, distinguishing it from religion while acknowledging overlaps for many individuals. She explains that spirituality is an inherent human capacity, cultivated by both innate traits and environmental factors.
Dr. Lisa Miller (C) states:
"Spirituality exists in every single one of us, whether or not we are religious."
(04:32)
She delves into scientific perspectives, noting that spiritual capacity is partly inborn and substantially shaped by one's environment. Dr. Miller underscores that while all humans possess the potential for spirituality, women are particularly adept at nurturing this aspect of themselves.
The Scientific Basis of Spirituality
Dr. Miller discusses research findings that highlight the neurological underpinnings of spiritual experiences. She explains that specific brain circuits are activated during spiritual or transcendent experiences, reinforcing the universal nature of spirituality.
"We have even gone into the brain and tracked the circuits in every human being's brain through which we can feel and know this transcendent relationship through which we're loved and held."
(07:00)
Furthermore, she emphasizes that spirituality fosters a moral imperative in women, guiding their interactions and leadership roles with compassion and integrity.
The Third Wave of Feminism: Spiritual Voice
Nicole introduces the idea of a "third wave of feminism" centered on the empowerment of women's spiritual voices. Dr. Miller elaborates on this concept, arguing that embracing and expressing spiritual insights can lead to societal renewal.
Dr. Miller (C) explains:
"The third wave of feminism right now is to exercise and strengthen and bring out loud our spiritual voice. Because as women, we will be the ones to renew society."
(12:50)
She advocates for women to trust their intuitions and synchronicities, positing that these spiritual insights are reliable guides in both personal and professional realms.
Practical Steps to Enhance Spiritual Health
When asked how listeners can cultivate their spiritual health amidst life's challenges, Dr. Miller offers actionable advice:
Trust Your Inner Knowing:
"Trust that whisper of a hunch. Invite yourself. Be curious to trust that whisper of a hunch."
(23:18)
Embrace Curiosity and Openness:
She encourages adopting a quest-oriented mindset, remaining open to unexpected guidance and the presence of "trail angels"—individuals who provide pivotal support and insights.
Create Supportive Communities:
"Invite a group of women, 4, 6, 8 women, to share each in their own voice... We don't need to be spiritual identical twins to support each other on the path."
(25:18)
Dr. Miller highlights the importance of diverse spiritual expressions within supportive groups, fostering collective growth and understanding.
Overcoming Modern Challenges Through Spirituality
The conversation touches on contemporary issues such as increased rates of depression and addiction among women. Dr. Miller posits that strengthening spiritual health serves as a powerful antidote to these challenges.
Dr. Miller (C) asserts:
"There's nothing as protective against the diseases of despair as a strong personal spiritual life."
(17:01)
She critiques the modern illusion of human control, advocating for a shift towards embracing spiritual guidance as a pathway to resilience and emotional well-being.
Conclusion: Embracing Wholeness Through Spiritual Health
Nicole wraps up the episode by reinforcing the essential role of spiritual health in achieving holistic well-being. She emphasizes that spiritual health is a personal journey, unique to each individual, and integral to feeling whole and authentic.
"Exploring your spiritual health isn't about becoming someone else's version of enlightened... It's about finding what connects you, grounds you, helps to make sense of this wild, chaotic and beautiful world and your place in it."
(27:42)
Nicole encourages listeners to believe in themselves and their innate spiritual capacities, advocating for a balanced approach to health that honors physical, mental, emotional, financial, social, and spiritual dimensions.
Notable Quotes
Nicole Kalil (B):
"We are cutting through the noise to focus on what truly matters for our collective well-being."
(02:15)
Dr. Lisa Miller (C):
"Spiritual health is the foundation upon which all other aspects of our lives are built."
(05:50)
Nicole Kalil (B):
"Believe in something. Believe in yourself. Practice faith and trust that whatever power created you lives within you."
(27:38)
Final Thoughts
This episode of This Is Woman's Work serves as a compelling exploration of spiritual health, particularly in the context of women's lives. Through insightful dialogue with Dr. Lisa Miller, Nicole Kalil underscores the necessity of nurturing one's spiritual well-being as a cornerstone of comprehensive health. Listeners are left with actionable steps and an inspired perspective on integrating spirituality into their daily lives, fostering a sense of wholeness and empowerment.
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